Let's play some presidential moneyball Andrew Rudalevige - July 27, 2015 [caption id="attachment_27895" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Who is the Pedro Martinez of
Let’s play some presidential moneyball Andrew Rudalevige - July 27, 2015 [caption id="attachment_27895" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Who is the Pedro Martinez of
Did Romney lose because he wasn't likable enough? Probably not. John Sides - November 5, 2013 [caption id="attachment_2657" align="aligncenter" width="606" special=""] (Jim Young/Reuters)[/caption] CNN's Peter Hamby
My beef with Brooks: the alternative to “good statistics” is not “no statistics,” it’s “bad statistics” Andrew Gelman - February 20, 2013 I was thinking more about David Brooks's anti-data column from
Why can’t I be more like Bill James, or, The use of default and default-like models Andrew Gelman - January 29, 2011 During our discussion of estimates of teacher performance, Steve Sailer
Note to the “quals”: Instead of competing with the “quants,” take advantage of quantitive understanding to do better qualitative reporting and analysis Andrew Gelman - July 2, 2010 Mark Palko sends in this from Sean Trende: Writing on
The Return of the (Really) Conservative Democrat? Andrew Gelman - May 17, 2010 Boris Shor writes: Alan Mollohan (D), who has represented West
Those who don’t know statistics are doomed to . . . rely on statistics anyway Andrew Gelman - June 2, 2009 To paraphrase Bill James, the alternative to doing statistics is
Football Schedules — The Conventional Wisdom Is Wrong Again - December 29, 2007 Among sports fans, everyone seems to have an opinion about
Decking the Hall, Sabermetrically - December 23, 2007 If, when I was a twelve-year-old growing up in a